Sentence examples for accessing the records from inspiring English sources

She was later prosecuted for accessing the records and will be sentenced on 23 October.

The players union sued to keep the government from accessing the records, saying the seizures violated the players' constitutional rights.

"We are accessing the records of people who have been to A&E from 200,000 people potentially.

At the provisioning event, the patient receives a means for accessing the record.

In a PCHR-based HIE, actors, such as patients and providers, need to be identified for three tasks – account provisioning, accessing the record, and populating the record with data.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6963/12/331/prepub We acknowledge Doctors Shelanah Fernando and David Williams in helping with the design and piloting of the data extraction form, Ms Annabelle Drew for assisting with data abstraction and the hospitals' medical record teams for assisting with accessing the medical records.

Ripa has been used to access journalists' communications without a warrrant, with recent cases including police accessing the phone records of Tom Newthe-Dunn, the Sun's political editor, over the Plebgate investigation.

Healthcare providers and/or facilities identified by participants will be sent a covering letter, an information sheet and two consent forms (one for medical record review and one for an interview) to be completed prior to a CareTrack surveyor accessing the medical records (appendices 6 9).

The Sun, which is challenging the UK government over police accessing the phone records of one of its reporters, declined to comment on the apparent FBI involvement in attacks on its servers.

In a recently declassified case, Walton banned NSA analysts from accessing the phone records databases after the NSA revealed to it that it had repeatedly violated the court-mandated procedures for access.

Glade discovered that Whittamore's ultimate source was a civilian worker at Wandsworth police station, south London, Paul Marshall, who was logging phoney 999 calls in order to justify accessing the computer records of public figures who were of interest to newspapers.